MathMagic is a feature-rich software application that supplies users with the necessary tools for creating and editing mathematical equations effortlessly. It can be used for various purposes, whether you are a student or a professor.

The interface of the program is represented by a professional-looking window with an intuitive layout that can be easily navigated.

You can immediately start building equations and insert symbols, whether we're talking about the Greek alphabet (uppercase and lowercase), inclusion or exclusion, brackets, square root or integration, just to name a few.

Once the project is completed, you can copy it as an image (PNG, BMP, WMF, JPG, GIF), PDF, MathML, AMS LaTeX, LaTeX, plain TeX, MediWiki (TeXvc), AsciiMath, speech text, Google Docs or Zoho equation, or Wolfram Alpha, as well as save it to file for further modifications or convert its format into something else.

A wide range of configuration options are available regarding importing and exporting. For example, you can specify the image rate, output entity type for MathML and delimited type for AsciiMath, as well as insert warning comments for TeX. These settings can be restored to their factory values.

Getting familiarized with MathMagic's features shouldn't be a difficult task; although it does not include a complete user documentation, the tool displays daily tips. It is stable, uses a moderate amount of CPU and system memory, and supports keyboard shortcuts. We haven't found any problems during our tests.

This is only the personal edition of MathMagic. If you are looking for additional features, then make sure to check out the professional version, as it comes bundled with extra fonts, offers support for InDesign and Quark plugins, and allows batch conversion for more than 10 files, among others. Nevertheless, MathMagic Personal Edition is worth taking into consideration as a serious software program for creating math equations in a simple manner.

MathMagic Personal Edition was reviewed by Elena Opris, last updated on February 16th, 2015